i
nt
n
u
r " - , - rT?r1?ni?Ti WATT, TRTBUNK MEDFORD.; OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1931. " :A ' ''lXllZL
JL-AUl'j S5J.A " - ' ' " ' . 1 " :
msr-f--mmmmmmmmmmm" L- J--' ' - -, i'i " I ..... .. ...... . I , ......... . u. i.. . .i I iart tn his narachute jumping and I
COLLEGE BOAT
Tl
Four-Mile Grind Too Strenu-
ous, Is Opinion of Sport
Writer Harvard -Yale
Regatta Cited As Instance
By HENRY McLEMORE
. United Preti Staff Correpondent
To anyone who law tho Harvard-
Yale roKatta on the Thames river
It wan apparent that such a race
In entlruly too sircnuoiiB for any
boy, no matter how stronK, no mat
tor how aplondidly trulned.
When the two sholls churned
across the flnlih after the four
mile upstream . drive from the
iipldery railroad brldKe to Hurt
lett's cove, the oaramen of both
schoola wero In a complete state
of exhaustion. Two men In the
Harvard shell were so completely
fatlaucd that they had to be lifted
from their boat and plnced In tho
coaching launch. The most strik
ing proof, however, that the four
mile pull Is too great a tax on a
man's stamina was offered by
Sheldon Foster, ' Yalo bow oars
man, i,
Foster In Coma
Foster, a grent, big, strapping
chap with shoiildurB llko un up
right piano, iind bloSKod with tro
mondous fighting spirit,, lapsed
Into unconsciousness almoHt a
quarter of n mllo from tho finish
lino. One minute ha whs rowing
atroko for stroke with the reBt;
the next found hi in slumped over
his oar, his mouth popped open
after the mannor of a prizefighter
who has lieon dealt a sledge
hammer blow on the chin.
: Ho remained In this position
until the finish of the ruco. As
uooimlH his boat crossed the finish
Hue he was lifted from the shell
and placed lii uMnunch. Ills broth
ers, whllo not unconscious, woro
all but dodo for nnd woro barely
able to acknowlodgo the cheers of
tho winning crow. ,
' No one will dony that audi a
battle of Htrongth and brawn nffora
n treinondouat thrill, and comes
close to being the most halr-rals-Ing
spectacle In the whole Bpuns
catalogue. Hut, and this question
was asked by many along the river
bnnks, Is It necessary for college
men to endure such punlshmont
and run the risk of permanent In
Jury to doclilo tho Utile mutter of
rowing supremacy? Could not the
jnce ho rowed over a shorter cnurso
and still furnish ns many fireworks
in tho way of thrills?
', Thrills In Two Miles
After all, a two mlla race, whllo
It lusts, niters just as much
"kick" us a fnur-nillo Journey, anil
while tough enough In Itself, con
not begin to cnmpWa with tho
nilseiloH (HkIuixhI on the longer
Courso. " . ..' '.,
That last mllo In n four-mile
MMi'irt hhV 'the oarBmen loll It,:
sooni s Just a llttlo leas than 100
miles ami Is rnwod on pure "guts"
alone. Much heroic meumiiits niiikn
MCE
ERRIBLE
STRAIN ON
IN
Special for Friday
0n, Stord Will Biropen Friday, from
S-v;?;; y 7:00 A. M. to 9;00 P.M. ' ;V'
."DAIRY SPECIALS
Sanitary Covered Milking Pails . . $2.00
Sanitary Open Top Milking Pails . .85
Atlantic Milking Cans, absolutely sani
tary. 6 quart . $1.50
8 quart 1.75
10 quart ; . . . 1.90
Milk Bottle Carriers 1.65
Cottoh Filtering discs, 6-inch cloth
faced Carton of 300 . ........ 1.75
LAWN SPRINKLERS
"As gentle and even as raindrops"
50c
These Bprinklcrs made of extra heavy brass
and built to stand tho knocks
Mi iFEED SPECIALS ,.
Marvel Scratch Feed, cwt. .... $1.60
Miracle Egg Producer, cwt 2.00
Rolled Barley, 70s 1 05
Whole corn, cwt 1.60
Marvel Dairy Feed, cwt. . 1.90
Ground Oat and Mollasses Dairy
Feed, 80-lb. sack .85
Save Money by Buying at Our Store Friday
Our Friday Specials Are Real Bargains
REMEMBER. 8T0RE8 ARE CLOSED SATURDAY
BUY FRIDAY AND SAVE
,AU ,Pecial re ! and no deltveriw
Mutual Mill & Seed
Sixth at Bartlctt
v
IN J5TARR FAITHFULL CASE
I i ' - ' 4
is? -V-T -A J
J , . v t . . $
Dr. George Jameson-Carr, physician on the steamship Franconla,
Is shewn at he was being questioned by reporters, concerning the
death ol Starr Falthfull when he arrived In Boston aboard the. Laconla
on his way to Now Vork. The physician,' a friend ot the girl whott
death neenme an international mystery, had received letters from her.
miignlflcont newspnper "lends"
audi offer a tremendous thrill to
those, on the shoro, but wo doubt
that thosa IhlngB call for such ef
forts." BT. CATHAItlNKH, Out. UP)
Kurd Union huvo hit school n
tt'iidiuifo lHrt. A trimnt offlrof,
rcportliiK hfforo ti recent mhool
board meotlnur, (old ot a buy who
hud no troiiHets Huitublo fin- ttrht.o
wcur. Tho lioy'H fnther HiiRKONtod
ho tu fiKhtiiK iiiNtend, tind hln luck
wan ho ffnod . that ho , H"11 htrt
riitrh fur onotiKh tu buy u iulr
Of tlOUHOlH, , . , t
Tho next'.'ddy tho boy vna ut
Hchoul, ! ,
' I'liniUT Nliinir m0 Time
.aiASSlW, .Ark.-rUJP) Whun nt
tuni)tliiK to hWu n Hwiirm at bt0H
on hl farm Htcvo Urown wim at
tal ked. A dtn'tol H'Ud ho Jiad biu'n
NtmiK V3D0 tlnu'H," . ,
Plum lttMiuiru liciu-h VermliH
HAhKM. Oro, (Up) H,.fnrn
iJuicM cart land on'OroKdrt Keaohw
pcrmllH aro reciulreil from tho
Htato alnruiutlo bnard and tho
OroKnh htfihway (nmmtHNlon, ?
Company, Inc.
Phone 2C0
ROUSERS FOR SCHOOL
riitlr.tl I'rOHA t'hoto
PRACTICE-BATTLE
Just to Hhow thfr Hcnlor twun
of tho local American L-t'Kion post
that thoy nro a hoiiok-Hs lot
haa-bcems haHuhaltlcally, thuneaM
hftluuH and HprlKht'y youiiKHtcm
'oiuprlKliitf tho Junior rhih of tho
pont, tiimmi'd tho seniors, 10 to
In tholr ritno played at tho fair
KroundH last evening. .
Tho font u of tho name was
tho wonderful pltrhing of "Hldn
ny" WllKun of Table Hock fr the
Junior team, ho pHohlnu five in
dIiikm without allowInK a lilt, and
Bfrlklnw out (I imn, includliiK Hof-
fard of KukIo Vvlht, the. heavy
hlttor of tho vi'Hoy Icacuo.
Uolatlvo;to tho firwt kmiui to ho
playtd by tho junior team In the
com I iw Htato American LckIoii
Junior Ipiiuo content, Krod Wchef
ftl.ln churuo of tho local end of
that tonrnamnnt, In In receipt ot
a letter from W'm. 55oel of Co-
epillle, chairman of tho fourth din
trtiit. of thu tournament, .that that
"hTrift uld bo p'laveiV'tii' Mt'dford
with thu Klama,th lilln pout Junior
HaKitpi team' In- Mcdford, aoin
time boforo July 8.
ATHLETICS EYING
BOY MOUND ACE
i , ,
lSAUIilHlU'ltn, l'n.. July (Ul')
Tho thlnl mi-hli plli'lilmr ii-i'.
fnrinuni'p on thn lprnrila of tho
Now York lVnnsylvunla Umikilo,
CIiikk 11 oi'Kiiuliuitlon, wan lurnl'il
In rvifnlly liy n ymiih hurling hln
olkhth priifoNHloiml Riuno, (loorf;o
'Hpoi-" In (1 rick. I'hllmloliihlu
Aihlollra' "fnrmhniut" on tho Hnr
rlHbui'K roMlor.
JifiiHik h-lil tho hiiiil-hlltlns
Wllkoa-ltjiroiiK hitloM tluoUKh nlnv
I n n I ii km In n K'imo on tho W'llkoa
Hum fli Id.
DU'trli'k lookH llko n koikI hurl
ln jirojuiort for Conulo Mm-k'a
(i li'ra. Ho In n l'hll;nli-lililn hlRh
Ht-hool priMlurt nntl rpont last Hi'ii.
"on iillihlnu In ImUoi'M In the
iro-iuuo lirnotlio of tho Ath-
Mli. I.lko lo Mi-mlonii. for
hut 1'ttti.lmrK l'lrnto, ho uc
KliiMaoa,
IMhor Athlollo pronpcotH on tbc
IliirrlnlMilK roKlor Im-hIiIiv Hlotiiok
noil t-lhni'kl, Inrluilo I'Millo (iullaiv
formor Oi'ttyaluiiK t'ollose plnyoo.
:in Inflililor. nml .Morrlt "sumir
Cain, n iltohor from a (leorKia
oollrgo.
Heado Mcdica
4titr4 IV Paota
Or. Edward Htnry Cary of DalU-a.
Taxaa, d?n emtrltui of Baylor ual
varsity clltj. 0r medlcina. Ii tKt
prt.ldtnt-.ltct of tho American
mtdlcal association. Ha .k....
LEGION KID TEAM
DRUBS ELDERS IN
E
ERf
L
STABILIZATION
CHICAGO, July 2 VP) Plana
for Dtablllelng lumber production
were worked out yesterday at a
conference of sawmill opera torn.
The operators agreed on a defi
nite control of lumber production
and dlHtrlbutlon. Ilecommendations
of a special committee, which
were adopted by the conference,
set forth that this might be ac
complitihed through:
Physical, Integrated consolida
tions of properties In each region.
Physical consolidations of pro
duction and distributing facilities
only and physical consolidations
of timber ownership.
Management control through the
medium of companies organized
by tho parties in interest to co?T
trol their production nnd distrib
ute their, product.
Hales corporations created to
sell the total production of the
companies contracted with and to
prorate sales In proportion to each
company's normal rated capacity
In comparison "with the total ca
pacity .of all contracting parties.
f
CHIEF WARNS ALL
BICKERS ARE
BANNEDJOR CITY
A further wuni.i.s' wo? if'ven
todny hy. Chief of Polica IcCre
illo to the youtha of tho city, nnd
oldor folka as well, ,that tho shoot
ing of firecrackers f.'any alsce
whatever Is not permitted .Inside
of the city limits, and especially
will not be (olorated on. Saturday,
July, 4: also that the shooting of
nny ,' fireworks Inside tho city
limits at night Is forbidden, i
As to cap pistols, only those
choollnK. caps aro permissible, nnd
any ono .firing a cartridge pistol
ot nny sort, will bo arreated, if
fOlind. , . : !,
Tho rulca regarding flrocrnck
ers have been generally obeyed
so far this week, but here and
thora nometiimw is hoard, tho Iso
latoi( oiploslon , of p tu-orriickor,
accompanied, xpy, thoj slmuruirtpoua
dlsnppcnranco from sight of who
evnr; llghtod it. :tV .V
WACO. Tex. (UP) Conipul
sory iihyslcitl oducatliin', for ' men
student.) at Jlayloi' univowlty will
ho Inaugurated In tho fall pf 1931,
ncoordtng . to unnnlmausi action of
tiu-ulty. , .
Thq physical education will be
of tho. "playi" typo ratlior thill
routine, 'g&'mnnalum oitercfses, In.
atructinn will be given by 'Coaon.
Morloy Jennings nnd his assistants.
r :.. . I-
Brisbane' Today.,
(Continued from Pt.ge On)
French out.. On that, basis
France would continue., paying
thu United States anil eollout-
iiiJ from (lot-many,
Wall Street, recently as norvous
ns a lirldo on the wedding morn,
did not know quite what to think
yesterday. Vnltetl Stiites Stool,
which had sadly sagged down to
!, climbed vivaciously upward, to
eliiso nt 103V4.
Wall Streets expects some hnniiv
solution of tho moratorium prob
lem.' Unnkors tell you that tho people
draw, about, Jjao.uOO.no to spend as
"extra money" on the i'ourthlof
juiy. . ,., . , . v ' ',
1 hn bunks nro nblo to stand the
drain, having inoro money than
they know what to do with any
how. Anil besides, during (he month
of June, this country gathered In
153.0(10,001) In gold, the, largest
amount ever received In one month.
I ner Is plenty ol money to loud.
Call money" has been lent at tho
rate of 1 V4 per cent a year. throiiL-h
June.
Tho difficulty Is to got money to
start factories, and other thlims
that use money.
11'l.VS Just OUI Of West Point nrn
busy with nntlalrcraft del'eiiRo.
staying on Ihn ground, shooting nt
airplanes that obligingly come by
throwing targets. That means noth
ing. ;
Moscow Bays Husalans are mak-,
Ing their own alrplano engines", oon-i
contrmlns on .300 and ,V0 horse
power motors. ,nnd constantly In
creasing their air strength. i
Woat Point and Annapolis boys1
should fly up In tho air and learn
to fight there. Shooting on the;
ground won't do much good. j
The Russians In charge of air
craft designing have an Intorestlni
person named Knllnlm. In Una-
am a civil war he was raptured by ,
White Husalans. opposed to Itolshe
vlka. and ordered to fly one of i
Ihelr planes to a eoftain point. A I
"while" officer sat In the rear cock-1
I'll wilh a pistol at Kalinlnfa head ,
to make sure that he would obey
orders.
Kaltnlm looped Iho loop, dropped !
the
-urai-nKcr anit gun to the!
ground and flew back to the
Kusslsn lines.
Red
Alfredo Pares Vho baked "ital
lau bread" for a living, was found
it iinrKen
lll.lllli.Kl - . L .
through the chest, right side and C
OUTLIN
PLANS
UMB
IE
back. He had defied a. "racket" In
the flour business, and Is dead.
Rackets In labor unions Increase.
Sidney Hillman. president of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers ol
America, sayst it may be necessary
to call out 40,000 members of the
union "to rid the industry of its
gangsters." One difficulty In the
clothing trade is that some employ
ers co-operate with gangsters. A
strike may be necessary to clean
up the situation.
In the -state of Vera Cruz, in
Mexico, a fight against religious
belief appears to be based on Rus
sian methods. Superintendents of
the public schools have been or
dered by the state department of
education to teach children that re
ducing the number of priests to
only ten in a population of one mil
lion is intended for the enlighten
ment of the people."
Trader Horn, now dead and bur.
led, walked and traded through
many miles in Africa, the world not
knowing him. An intelligent wo
man discovered him, wroto his Hie,
and all the world knows him.
. Alfred Aloysius Smith, his real
name, used to say that he wanted
to die on tho African veldt, bis
face toward the setting sun.
He died on a comfortable bed in
England, and lies in the Catholic
section of Whitstable cemetery.
That is as near as. we usually come
to realizing our ambitions.
1
STORY 1
(Continued From Pace One)
much. His mother, Mrs. V. F,
Post, recalls that even when he was
a small, bare footed, freckled faced
youngster, he had an inordinate de
sire to tinker with things. He read
adventure stories, showed a peref
erence for mechanical toys, and
only once developed sufficient- en
thusiasm for farming to indicate he
could do It if he would, This was
when his father gavo him a small
cotton patch. Wiley took the ut
most pains in the development of
his crop and when he had pocketed
the profits he found he had enough
to set out for school to train auto
mobile mechanics in Kansas City,
Mo.
The Wright brothers' experi
ments during the first period of
aviation development probably
were responsible for Wiley's ambi
tion to fly. He heard the story of
their experiments and when he
should have been hoeing in his
fathqr'st fields he was more likely
to be whittling out an "airplane"
model. . ,
Early Ambition
His ' last teacher, in a rural
school at UuniB, Okla... was Hugh
Austin, now of Oklahonfa City. Aus
tin recalls that once when he pre
vailed upon Wiley to improve hm
work In grammar, the boy remark
ed he wasn't much iiitorested in
that Btudy as he wanted to be an
aviator an unusual ambition at
that time. , .
Wiley was born ' November 22,
1898, in Van Zandt county, Texas
on an isolated lartn in the region
whet'o his parents woro reared.
While Wiley and Gatty were dem
onstrating a picture of "two young
men In a hurry, around the world,
Wlloy s great grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. M. Post, both 90 yenrs
old, were still back In Van Zandt
county reading of his achieve
ments. '" Full of Pranks
'Wiley never took much Interest
In school work," his mother says.
Ha. was a good boy, but full of
pranks. He always loved to read
good stories. His father wouldn't
let him read trash. He liked ad
venture Btorles best."
The record shows Wlloy was not
a good student in grammar school.
Ho quit before he was IS years old,
but a few months alter Hint he had
acqulrod the cotton patch from his
father and was proving to his in
structors in the mechanical school
at Kansas City that ho could be
a good student if ho was lnterost
e(l In the .object!' ' r". V
There aro countless storlos about
Wiley Post's life on his parents'
farm In Texas and Oklahoma, but
Delicious!
Satisfying!
You'll enjoy CLEO'S drinks.
They're mads of the very
best Ingredients and you'll
get a big, genoroui measure,
too. , You'll f I n'd YOUR
frlonds at CLEO'S. Cat tha
habit of stopping tharel ' v
SPECIAL!
Big, Thick
Milk Shakes
10c
CLEO'S
Main and Fir Street's '
"COOL OFF AT CLEO S"
In view of the fame he has Just
gained in aviation lew have much
point or bearing oa his career.
Ideas Turn to Air J
It was after he had won his di
ploma from the automobile me
chanics' school in Kansas City that
Wiley began to devote bis time to
engines and his thoughts to flying.
He was the third youngest of six
boys and one girl In the Post fam
ily and he was not hsmpered in
his pursuits. His parents, who live
two miles north of Maysville, Okla.,
whore they raise truck and feed
crops, believe In the doctrine ot
good sense and as long as their
children didn't get into trouble
they allowed them a fairly free
rein. Later Wiley's father did ob-
aW-.a.gaaD
KODAK.
thisWeek-end
SAVE the high spots of
your week-end fun in
sparkling snapshots. Take
a Kodak along loaded
with genuine Kodak Film
jn the yellow box.
) Fill your picture-making
needs here at headquarters.
CJpmplete stocks of the lat
est Eastman colored cam
eras and accessories. Skilful
photo finishing.
SWEM'S
r l
w
FEATURING MANY SPECIALS
JASMINE TEA
I and pound Boxed
In Beautiful Silk Brocade Boxes
GARDEN BAMBOO
BROOMS
5 feet long -r- all wired with copper.
No comparison with other brooms.
Heavy Filet Dinner Cloth or Bed Spread
On Sale Friday. Only OC
Can be used for table . fl)07C3
3-piece Chair Set.s
100 Oval Waste Baskets . . 5 14c
SET OF 4 PYROX . .1
MIXING BOWLS
TILE TOP COFFEE TABLES
25 extra fine tables' that have never been shown.' M H
$12 values. Special - - ... VPJyJ
; LINEN SALE NOW, jONi , , , ,
See our windows. The prices will surprise you. ' .
r
Liberty Meat Market
Swift's Govt.
fartjourWmf JULY Beef
Beef Pot Roast,
Beef Stew, lb
" '
Fryers-Hens
W. Main & Holly
Ject to hla parachute jumping and
bid his 'chute one day, but Wiley's
friend! say the tables were turned
next time when Wiley carried the
bulky 'chute down to the bank arid
deposited it so his. father waulda't
find it.
Wiley left- (he Kansas CftFautb
moblle school and became a garage
mechanic, an oil field-worker, and
a machine shop -worker 'before he
EXTRA
FLOWER VASES
;. and,. BOWLS ,;
From the 'world's finest
potteries. vi '
40 Discount
wealth of sizes and
'type to selcot from.
Framed Pictures, y2 Price
$7.00 Casseroles'..... ...$3.95
Ti'- .Y' '' Sale Pr'eS '
East India Bed ,
Spreads. Friday only $4
Keg. $22.60 tea Set....$10
' . . Vory 8peclal
I , ;
erts
FRIDAY ONLY
O o
White ' 1
wiaueua unmese Italian: -vm
"THE HOME OF GOOD MEATS'
Inspected' Meats Swift's Steer Beef '
FRIDAY SPECIALS
lb. ....,....,.17c , Lamb Sttiw, lb.
, 10c Veal Stew, lb.
Weiners s Bologna, 2 l'W 35c
Turkeys Squabs Salmon-Halibul
--
realized1 his ambitcm a'b
once he got bis chance be w
air. travel, with a vepgenc
when he renewed his trans
cense March, 3, 1031. lie est
be bad more than 3100 hoi
ing time. v r-
(Tomorrow: A garage mi
turns wing walker and pai
juniper, graduating itno a
storming pilot).
-s FRIDAY LAST DAY ,
SWEM'S
CLEARANCE SALt
Hundreds of.Attractive Things
at Irresistible Prices ;
SPECIAL
KODAKS
,An .unusual, opportun
to buy periuirio Eastm
Folding KpdaJss pit gre
ly reduced prices.- '
Reg. $35 20 Kodak $17
Hi .Anastlgmat Lens;-.
Keg. $26 JA Kodak $15
- -., . Anastlgmat tons
Reg!.-$13.B0 Postcard S
' kodak $9
Reg. $20 Vest Picket
Kodak .L.J;jZ $12
Reg; $15. 24x3- Size
,- ;K6dak.i:....ii.:'j $7
Several other' dlscontlm
: 'models at like reductions.
25 TABLE and FLOOR LAMPS
AT EXACTLY HALF PRICED S
Gifts
V.'. ; V
SET
OF 3
3S(
Vekl
39'
9C
! Pork Lamb
ioc
..; ioc
Phone 104
Pi)